The answer for this question would be true.
Answer:
not very relevant
Explanation:
the american mindset is that most people want to be famous or rich (henceforth the idea of hollywood it is just a name but the fact that we think of rags to riches) so in my view some one who would say that would be someone who already has it all
but some one who would deny whould be some one with a bhuddist background as they are not focused on the material world
The correct answer is Dionysus
Explanation:
In Ancient Greece literature and drama played an important role, due to this, it was in this civilization first theatres were built. One of the most important was the Theatre of Dionysus that was built in honor of the god Dionysus who was linked to harvesting, fertility, and wine. It is believed this theatre was the first one in the Greece Civilization as it was built around the 4th century BC, besides this, the Dyonisus theatre was a major theater in this civilization not only because of its location at the foot of the Athenian Acropolis (center of civilization) but because of its complex structure designed to allow thousands of people to listen and observe at the plays. According to this, the theatre describes is the Theatre of Dionysus.
Answer:
Only Shakespeare shows a character warning against a doomed relationship
Explanation:
The excerpts from Ovid’s Pyramus and Thisbe and Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet,The statement which best describes the difference between these excerpts is that only Shakespeare shows a character warning against a doomed relationship.
The summary of the excerpts from Pyramus and Thisbe can be seen below.
They had no confidant—and so used signs:
each lover read the other's mind with these:
when covered, fire acquires still more force.
The excerpts from Romeo and Juliet goes thus:
Romeo said: Juliet hath forsworn to love, and in that pledge Do I live dead that live to tell it now.
Benvolio response: Be ruled by me, forget to think of her.
Romeo further ask: O, teach me how I should forget to think.
Benvolio reply: By giving liberty unto thine eyes;
